Background: Burn gives rise to a high mortality and socio-economic burdens. The present study aimed to assesses epidemiological characteristics of burn patients and their relationship with mortality caused by burn in Imam Musa Kazim Hospital, Isfahan, Iran During a 4-year period. Materials and Methods: The current descriptive-analytic study was performed using data from all burned patients hospitalized in Imam Musa Kazem Hospital in Isfahan during 4 years between 2014-2017. The data used for the burn patients records and the HIS system were collected, prepared, and analyzed in two descriptive and inferential analyses. Results: Of the 3, 290 burn patients, 22. 49% died. The highest number of burns occurred in 2014 (27. 08%) in 26-40 year-old (33. 59%), married (49. 91%), illiterate (30. 42%), low income (48. 63%), unemployed (34. 66%), and Shia (98. 24%) men (67. 29%) patients. Moreover, most of patients came from cities from the other provinces (42. 1%), lived in urban areas (54. 59%), had social security insurance (41. 52%), and third degree burns (98. 33%), burnt at home (70. 09%), and the total body surface area burned (TBSA) was ≤ 30% (49. 76%). The correlation of all variables with mortality caused by burn were statistically significant (P<0. 001) except for years of admission (P= 0. 784) and religion (P= 0. 516). Conclusion: The burning and the mortality caused by burn, in addition to healthcare and medicine aspects, is a social phenomenon. Therefore, the recognition of social factors as the causes behind the causes of burns can lead to the appropriate and effective policies aimed to reduce burns and related mortalities.